She subsequently deleted the post, but not before a screenshot was posted to Twitter, causing both Republican and Democrats in Missouri to call for her resignation.

Instead of deposing her, like some Republicans wanted, the Missouri Senate instead voted to publicly censure her. In Wednesday’s resolution, they again called for her to resign and warned that she could still be kicked out later.

She soon apologized for the comment, saying it was made in frustration over Trump’s response to white supremacist violence in Charlottesville, but refused to resign.

Chappelle-Nadal told KMOV in August, “I posted something on my own personal Facebook and I should not have done that, and for that I am sorry for that. But I am not going to shy away from what caused that rage at all, I’m not going to shy away from that.”

Chappelle-Nadal had previously been removed from her committee assignments.

The Missouri House took a different course of action on Wednesday against one of their Republican members. Instead of censure, they referred a complaint against Rep. Warren Love to an ethics panel.

In August, Love shared an article on Facebook about a vandalized Confederate statue with the added comment, “This is totally against the law. I hope they are discovered& hung from a tall tree with a long rope. National Veterans Cemetery in Springfield, MO.”